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Welcome To The World Of Neff - Sampford IXL

Welcome To The World Of Neff - Sampford IXL

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Time on your Hands<br />

Cooking time:<br />

1 hour 40 minutes<br />

Method<br />

Entertaining<br />

Twice Cooked Duck<br />

Ingredients<br />

500ml (20floz) chicken stock<br />

4 garlic cloves<br />

3 lemon grass stalks (bulb and central stem only –<br />

crushed or finely sliced) or use lemongrass purée<br />

15ml (1tbsp) finely grated fresh ginger<br />

10ml (2tsps) five-spice powder<br />

salt and black pepper<br />

1 large duck<br />

90ml (6tbsps) soy sauce<br />

60ml (4tbsps) orange juice<br />

90ml (6tbsps) runny honey<br />

dash of tabasco sauce<br />

1. Bring the stock to a simmer in a large pan.<br />

2. Add 2 garlic cloves, lemon grass and ginger. Add half the coriander and five-spice powder<br />

and season.<br />

3. Add the duck to the pot with just enough boiling water to cover.<br />

4. Bring to a gentle simmer and allow to poach for 50 - 55 minutes. (Do not boil) Leave to cool<br />

in liquid.<br />

5. When cold remove the duck.<br />

6. Drain the stock through a sieve and reserve about 300ml (10floz).<br />

7. Combine the remainder of the spices with 2 crushed garlic cloves. Add the soy sauce, orange<br />

juice and honey.<br />

8. Place the duck on the wire grid over the roasting/grill pan. Brush 1/ 2 the mixture over the duck.<br />

9. Season with salt and pepper and a dash of tabasco.<br />

10. Roast the duck at 180°C for 20 minutes. Reduce the heat to 160°C and roast for another<br />

20 minutes until crisp and brown. Leave duck to rest.<br />

11. Reheat the reserved stock. Add the other half of soy mixture and pour into the saucepan.<br />

12. Pour the sauce through a sieve. Bring to boil and simmer for 5 minutes, serve with the duck.<br />

Note: For a crisper result, roast for the full 40 minutes using the Circo-roasting setting at 170°C.<br />

108<br />

Complete Meal Ideas<br />

If you’re an experienced cook you’re probably<br />

learnt how to time your food preparation so that<br />

you get all the food to the table at the same<br />

time, without getting yourself into a nervous<br />

state. You understand that cooking is only one<br />

part of entertaining, and often the easiest. More<br />

difficult is the planning and timing to ensure that<br />

food isn’t overcooked or cold when you finally sit<br />

down to eat.<br />

If you are inexperienced at cooking, putting a<br />

meal together can be a real challenge. What do<br />

you start cooking first? What can you prepare in<br />

advance? What foods look good together on the<br />

plate? <strong>The</strong>se are all questions you will have to<br />

answer.<br />

At the beginning of the book we told you that we<br />

want you to get the most enjoyment from your<br />

new oven, so we have asked our home economists<br />

to guide you (step by step) through the<br />

preparation of 2 meals. Our traditional Sunday<br />

lunch is ideal if you’re inviting your new mother<br />

and father in law around for lunch.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Guinea Fowl dinner would be perfect for<br />

a dinner party or special occasion.<br />

<strong>The</strong> most important thing is planning. Make sure<br />

you have everything you need before you start.<br />

Prepare ahead those things that can be frozen<br />

or reheated later in the day. Get the table set<br />

the night before if possible. Choose foods that<br />

don’t require a great deal of supervision, and let<br />

your <strong>Neff</strong> oven do most of the work.<br />

Relax and enjoy the cooking experience in no<br />

time at all you’ll be an expert!<br />

Two simple meal plans to help you utilise<br />

your <strong>Neff</strong> oven to the full.<br />

Roast Beef Meal<br />

Guinea Fowl au Vin<br />

109

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